Summaries and other materials not admitted in evidence are documents or other material that are not allowed in a court of law. These items can include documents such as memoranda, summaries, and other papers prepared by a lawyer, investigator, or other person as part of a legal case. They may also include documents that are hearsay, illegally obtained, or inadmissible for other reasons. The types of materials not admitted in evidence may include: -Memoranda: A memorandum is a written record of a conversation or other events created by a lawyer to document their understanding of a legal issue. —Summaries: A summary is a concise overview of a document or other material used to quickly provide an understanding of the information. —Expert Reports: Expert reports are documents prepared by a legal expert that provide an opinion on a legal matter. —Hearsay: Hearsay is a statement made out of court that is not based on firsthand knowledge and is not subject to cross-examination. —Illegally Obtained Evidence: Evidence that was obtained illegally or through improper means is not admissible in court. —Privileged Communications: Communications between a lawyer and a client are privileged and therefore not admissible in court.